THE GLOBE'S Greatest Sale of Sales Two weeks ago we inaugurated this greatest of An Invitotinn clothing sales —we established a new record for rVll IllVllaliUU value-giving. And it is only when you consider the "\\ e cordially extend an in- extraordinary reductions in connection with the su vitation to all visitors at- preme excellence of our clothing that you get the full tending the Inaugural Cere- force of this niessa g e . monies, to make THE GLOBE their headquarters Men's Suits, Values to S2O, at .$1 7^ while in Harrisburg. Suits of finest Silk Mixed Worsteds, in- * Come in. You'll find the chiding Gray Herringbone Weaves and Pin Stripes—distinc service of this Big. Friendly tivc models—suits that will strike the fancy of the man who at vour command seeks individuality in his dress. Faultlesslv tailored—sizes to Sincerely yours, ' fit mcn of cvcr >' lnnld - - Snappy Balmacaan Overcoats .. $1 A 7 C Originally $15.00, Are Now 1U«I D » C The most popular overcoat ever made—a Balmacaan is i suitable for every purpose—fain or shine —made ol" finest im v " ported fabrics in the real Balmacaan style. Dressy Chesterfield Overcoats, Worth S2O, at . sj? 7*l The overcoat for the conservative dresser of every age—Meltons and Vicunas in %M Black, Oxford Grays and Browns —satin yoke and sleeves—plain and velvet collars hand-tail ored throughout. Extra Value Shirts at . . 7Q/» Men's Raincoats .... $0 njj Our Regular $1 Grade • •'C Regular $lO & $12.50 Values Men! Here's a saving snap in shirts of English Slip-on style Raincoats of abso cxceptional quality percale and madras, in lutely guaranteed double-texture Paramatta beautiful striped ctfccts—soft or laundered Cloths—Grays, Tans and the newest shades cuffs—all sizes. of Brown. 50c Neckwear at 39c ]THE GLOBE $1 Boys' Knee Pants 79c | PUBLICITY IS CURE FOR RAILROAD EVILS Ivy L. Lee Condemns Bill to Give Interstate Commissioners More Power Special to The Telegraph Buffalo, X. Y., Jan. IS. Publicity ns the only cure for railroad evils, was vi t-jreil by Ivy L I>oo yesterday. Mr. Dee. former executive assistant to Samuel president of the Pennsylvania Mailroad, !s now'on tho personal staff of John D. Rockefeller. He addresed the men of Calvary Presbyterian Church, yesterday, Mr. Dee said in pa rt: "Publicity is an effective cure for most railroad financial evila. "A bill is pending in Congrtess, and lias strong support, providing that the Interstate Commerce Commission shall have the right to approve or to forbul security Issues by Interstate railroads. Give the commission if you like the amplest powers to secure publicity. When an issue of securities is propos ed. let the commission have the right to call for the most exhaustive informa tion. Give the commission power to see to it that all this information is spread before the public. Det the com mision also have complete powers to compel the most exact accounting of the use made of the funds derived from any such securities. This plan should secure absolute honesty and stood faith in- all security issues, and that above all is what the Government should in sure." Standing of the Crews HAKRISBI KG SIDE Philadelphia Dlvi»lo» —110 crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 114, 12S, 108, 1-3, 104. 115. 126. IIS. 101. Engineers for 114, 128. 123. Firemen for 114. 128, 115, 126, 101. Conductors f6r OS. 115. Brakemen for 114. 126, 118 (two), engineers up: Kennedy, Earhart, Madenford. Snow. McGuire. McCurdy, Speas. Downs, Kautz, D. T. Smith, B. D. Smith. Firemen up: Wagner. Kestroves. Kochenour. Whiehello. Myers, Slitter, Gelsinger. Mulholm. Kreider. Yentzer, Horstick. Marts, Swank. Davidson, Houser, Rhoads, Dunlevy. Wagner, Packer. Conductors up: Mehaffte. Houdeshel. Flagman up: Clark. Brakemen up: Desch. Pogue. Knupp, Morris. Busser. Brown. Collins, Cole man. Kochenour. Griffie. Middle Hit ixton —2lS crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 17. 108. Preference: 2, 3. 9, 4. 8, 7, 10, 6, 5, 1. Engineers for 108. Firemen for 2. 9. 8. 7, 10. Conductors for 2, 5. Flagmen for 108. 3, 1. Brakemen for 7. 1. Enginers up: Webster, Knisley, Mum ma. Smith. Firemen up: Potteiger. kuntz, Wright. Fritz. Drewctt, Arnold. Cox. Karstetter. Liebau. Stouffer. Simmons, Fletcher. Sheeslev, Bornman. Seagrist. Conductors up: Fralick. Keys, Dls pinger. Huber. Gantt. Flagmen up: Mumma, Jacobs, Frank. Dill. Cain. , , ' Brakemen up: Spahr. Mathlas. Bolan. Putt. Frank. Fritz. Weneriek. Kauff man. Stahl, Reese. Kohli. Fleck, Bick ert. Schoffstall, Troy, Keiffer. Yard Crew*—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 213. 1758, 1856, 1270, 14. 1820. Firemen for 306, 1869, 1881, 1856, 1270, 14. 2393. 1365. Engineers up: Rudy. Houser. Mealsr Stahl. Swab. Crist, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Pel ton. Shaver. Hoyler, Hohen ghelt. Brenneman. Thomas. Firemen up: Crow. Revie. Ulsh. Bost dorf. Schlefer. Rauch, Weigle. Lackey* <'ookerlev. Maeyer. Sholter. Snell, Bar tolet. Getty, Hart. Barke.v, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Ney. Shipley. Myers, Boyle. G.XOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—2o4 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 232. 241, 201, 226. 225. 244. 221. 216. Engineer for 226. Firemen for 204. 232. 226. Conductors for 24. 25. 27, 28, 33, 41. Flagmen for 21. 46. Brakemen for 25, 32. 46. Conductors up: Forney, Keller. Kugle. Grundle. Shirk. Flagmen up: Shlndle, Snyder. Corrl- Brakemen up: Wiest. Knight, Mal • seed. Jacobs. Vandllng. Mumma, Mc pherson. Summy. Taylor. Myers, Rice, Kone. ShalTner. Fenstemacher. Musser. Middle Ulvialon—ll4 crew first to go after 2:1.* p. m.: 119. 110. 117. Firemen for 114, 110. 117. Conductors for 114, 110. Flagman for 114. Brakeman for 110. THE READING If jtrrinhurc Dtvl»b>n—6 crew first to go after 12:45 o'clock: 16, 17, 11, 30. 10, 4. 2.3. 7. East-bound 67 crew first to go after 9:45 o'clock: 53. 51. 60, 68, 57, 52, 70. 64. Engineers for 60, 4. 6, 20. Fireman for 68. Conductors for 67. 17. 20. Brakemen for 67. 10 20. Engineers up: Ketner, Fetrow, Mas- MONDAY EVENING, WOHK ON NEW BRIDGE EARLr PROBABILITY First Big Improvement on the P. R. R. Lines East For More Than a Year In discussing probable improvements on Eastern lines of the Pennsylvania I Railroad, officials in Philadelphia, on {Saturday, referred to the work now I going on in South llarrlsburg. and the construction of the new bridge across I the Susquehanna at this point. It was announced that this work was the first to receive attention this year, arvd tho first construction work for more than a year. No date is given for starting work on the bridge. It is understood that machinery will be brought to Harris buric at once, and that as soon as weather conditions permit, largo forces of men will get busy. Announcement was made some time ago that the ex cavations for the new freight stations must be completed by April l. The Press Bureau, of the Pennsylvania Rail road. says in a bulletin issued to-day: "The Cumberland Valley Railroad, a part of the Pennsylvania system, will within a short time start work on a ! modern arch bridge to replace Its pres i ent steel deck truss bridge over the i Susquehanna river at Harrisburg. The new bridge wll cost approximately iiSff.OOO. This will be the first con struction work of any magnitude to be ; undertaken by any of the lines of the Pennsylvania system for more than a year. "The bridge over the Susquehanna .river at Harrisburg which the Cumber [ land Valley Railroad Is no.w using is a I single-track structure of twenty-five ' spans, supported by stone piers. The proposed bridge will have forty-six 1 spans and will carry two tracks. The present piers will he utilized and a number of additional ones built. The . bridge will be 4.000 feet long—the .same length as the Pennsylvania Railroad's 1 now famous stone bridge over the Sus quehanna river at Rockvllle, just above Harrisburg. "The foundations of both the old and , new piers have been carried down to rock, which Is practically the bed of the river .at this point. The Cumber land Valley Railroad's forces have al ready completed the foundations to an elevation of about one foot above the normal elevation of the water. The remainder of the work will be placed 1 under contract within a short time. "In connection with the construction 'of the new bridge the Cumberland Val j lev Railroad will build undergrade c rossings at Front and Second streets in the cijy of Harrisburg. The grades ' of these streets have been depressed j and concrete abutments constructed to 'support solid-fioor steel bridges, which ' will be covered with concrete in orna mental design. This work will result In the elimination of all grade cross ] Ings of the Cumberland Valley Rail | road at Harrisburg." ! simore. Morne, Pletz, Crawford, Mor i rls. Woland, Tipton. Firemen up: Murray. Dongenecker, j Aunspach. Chronister, Zukowskl, Sul ' iivan. Beecher. Bingaman, Carl. I Conductors up: German. Beaver. I Brakemen up: Miles. Heckman, ' Painter, Heilman, Kapp. Avres, Grimes, | Duncan. Stephens. Smith. Miller, Zo , waski. Shearer. Hartz, McHenry. LEGISLATURE WILL | MEET THIS EVENING [Continued from First Page.] tor is said to want to be on the com mittee on executive appointments. Speculation about committee chair ! manships is one of the leading indus- I tries to-day. The Senate guesses are much as they ! were last week. Senator Beidleman, of j this city, will do as he did last ses ' sion, decline to take any chairman ishlp. In the House it is now the I "dope" that W. 11. Wilson will head [judiciary general, H. I. Wilson, rail- I roads: Whltaker, judiciary special: Adams, military: Show-alter, educa tion: Baldwin, insurance; Woodward, appropriations; Williams, law and or der: Roney. ways and means; 11c- Nichol, elections; Cans, health; Wal toh. municipal corporations; Hoffmun, mines; E. E. Jones, roads; Habgood, printing; Stine, congressional appor tionment; Steele, fisheries, and Kaiser, centennial affairs. PLANNING FOR COLLEGE DAY A committee for "college day" ar rangements. consisting of the Revs. E. A. G. Bossier. H. A. Miller and j. W_ Spangler, was appointed at the monthly meeting of the United Breth ren Ministeriuin at the Y. M. C. A. this morning. RESCUES CONTINUE 111 EiTHQIIE ZONE [Continued from First Pago.] facturing and trade center. The sugar works cost $ 1,250,000. Some of the machinery may still he of value. Other mills, less important represent ed a property value of some 53,0f»0 - 000. Prince Torlonia, one of the greatest land proprietors in Italy is the heav iest loser financially, but l\e declined to consider that at this time. When seen by the correspondent he had been up all night, working in the wreckage. Incidents in which remarkable res cues were made are graduallv becom ing known. One is told of a lieuten ant of engineers who came here and located the residence of his mother, lie worked for some time alone, pull ing away stones, but presently he was assisted by soldiers. After seven hours of the hardest kind of labor he found his mother alive and not very badly injured. She had been pro tected by an unbroken piece of wall falling over a corner of the room in which she was sleeping. Another rescue of the kind made by women is also reported. Mud Daughter Alive The mother. It seems, had escaped and believed that her daughter must be alive under the fragments of their house. She organized a party of wo men and herself stimulated them to continue what seemed a hopeless ex cavation in nothing but a heap of ir regular pieces of limestone. The mother on Sunday heard a voice just beneath where the women were -working and they finally reached the young woman who was roofed, in and protected by two parts of walls forming an angle. One foot was held under a block of stone, but otherwise the young woman was unhurt. She had been without food or drink for four days and had been nearly suf focated by the dust of the pulverized mortar which sifted down through crevices, while the women were try ing to reach her. RUSSIAN FORCES HOLD POUNDS CAPITAL [Continued from First Page.] says on the authority of a missionary who lias arri\ed there that the Turk ish military preparations point to ap prehension of a British invasion of Palestine. The hills around Nazareth have been fortified. GERMANS {TTKMITIXG TO PUSH RUSSIANS BEYOND VISTULA By Associated Press Petrograd, via LoitOpn, Jan. 18, 5.05 A. M.—Recent developments in the vicinity of Warsaw appear to indicate that the Hermans are directing their efTorts to push the Russians beyond the east bank of the Vistula at the junction of that river with the Blli cla. Holding a line of trenches and forti fications directly west of Warsaw the German activity for the past fifty hours has been around a hip village between Sochaisow and Bolimow, •.vhere six attacks in succession were made Saturday night. In the region of Plock and Mlawla the Germans appear to be on the de fensive. They have been slowly push ed back by the Russians who are re ported to be capturing new villages. Saturday, it is said, the Russians cross ed the river Skrwa, which enters the Vistula a few miles below Plock. SIR \V. R. KENNEDY IHKS By Associated Press London, Jan. 18, 4.38 A. M.—Sir Right Hon. Lord Justice.Sir William R. Kennedy died suddenly yesterdav. He was an authority on marine law. He was born in 1846. WILL NOT AWARD PEACE PRIZE London. Jan. 18. 4.30 A. M.—The official announcement has reached Ijere that the Nabel committee has decided not to award ths peace prize for 1014 but no decision has been I reached regarding 1915. FIRE IN ALLENTOWN Y. M. C. A. Allentown, Pa., Jan. 18.—Two hours before the place would have crowded for the Sunday afternoon services lire broke out in the audi torium of the Young Men's Christian Association In the heart of the city's business sestion and before the blaze was brought und*r control this part of the building was badly damaged by $26 o"o mt ' 8 - ThC lOSS un,ounls to HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'STATE FUG GIVER I TO GOVERNOR TENER Retiring Executive Tendered In formal Farewell Reception by Capitol Officials V ' W Governor John Tenor was to-day I ivreaented with the blue and gold State JgKpßv Hag carried beside FW him when he made visits during I his administration, Mmnon w " cus tom which has sSr* ~%fc' u ' cn followed for years when a env ~ -• retires from office. The Hair was brought from the State arsenal by Sergeant W. L. Hicks, foreman of the arsenal, and Leo A. Luttringer. the stock keeper, who were heartily thanked by the governor. While the governor had discour aged any idea of presents from the I heads of the departments of the State | government the attaches of his own offices overrode his wishes and pre sented him with a handsome traveling ease. Throughout the morning the gover nor's office was thronged by depart ment heads and attaches who came to say good-by to the retiring executive and to wish him success. The number was great and at times the office was thronged. The farewells were going on all during the morning and into the afternoon. Cooke Protests. Director Cooke tiled with the Public Service Commis sion to-day the formal protest against the approval of the contract between the Philadelphia Electric Company and the City of Philadelphia for the year 1915, on which a hearing is to be held on Wednesday. The petition ers pray that t}ie approval be not granted on the grounds that the terms and conditions of the contract are un just and unreasonable to the City in that the price to be paid by it is ex horbitant and the lamps, equipment and facilities to be furnished are ob solete and inadequate. Toner Clears l>ok. Governor Tener's last official acts to-day were signing some applications for charters and approving some bonds. He was also called upon to sign the warrant for the execution of Nicolo Monello, Fayette, who is to die for murder in the week of April 5. Public Service, The Public Ser vice Commission will transact only executive session business to-morrow, all hearings being set for Wednesday. Commissioner Gaither wilt take his seat to-morrow. ..Big Payment.—The Highway De partment to-day turned $20,000 as au tomobile license fees into the State Treasury. Stock Increases.—The following no tices of increase of stock or debt have been tiled at the State Capitol: New hall Rolling Mill Company, Philadel phia, stock $5,000 to $75,000, debt $106,000; Pine Hill Coal Company, Scranton. debt, $54,500; Arnold Motor Device Company, Philadelphia, stock, $680,000 to $702,500: Venango Manu facturing Company, Franklin, stock, $125,000 to $128,000; Lund & Koath Co.. Catasauqua. deht, $30,000 to $50,000; Central Mausoleum Company, Carlisle, stock. $15,000 to $20,000. To Fix Standards. Standards of safety for practically all branches of iron and steel manufacture, except foundries, will be outlined at a con ference to be held January 20 in Pitts burgh by a committee representing iron and steel companies, labor or ganizations and safety experts with State officials. It will take in blast furnaces, bessemer mills, rolling mills of all kinds, open hearth steel plants and similar establishments and when approved by the State Industrial Board will have the force of law. The United States Steel Corporation and the Na tional Tube. American Sheet and Tin Plate. American Bridge. Pennsylvania, Jones & Laughlln, Cambria, Bethle hem. Carnegie and other steel com panies are co-operating. Institutes On.—Farmers' institutes will be held in Franklin. Mifflin. Bradford and Montgomery counties this week and it is expected that the attendance will be maintained at the high rate it has been going. Fannettsbure institute ends to-day and then Annville. Schaeff erst own and Jonestown, in Lebanon. Lewistown and Belleville, in Mifflinimwb w. tlfletht and Trappe, in Montgomery, will have sessions. Later in the month Adams, T.'nion and Northampton will' have sessions. SHOT THAT KILLED BANKS TOO PERFECT [Continued from First l'asc.] about informng Mrs. Scott that the policeman was loafing In the park with another woman. Then Scott tried to arrest Banks and when tiie latter tried to get away Scott said 'he pulled out his revolver with the intention of fir ins "over Banks' head." Scott ex plained how he had reported the mat ter to police headquarters immediately afterward and had himself called the ambulance for Banks. He declared the shooting of Banks was an accident. \ - Baker, one of the State's witnesses, Applebury, Bella Brown, said to have been an intimate friend of Banks, two negro ministers. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison. Lieutenant Edward War den. Detective Harry White and half a dozen police officers were called in turn to testify as to Scott's character as a policeman and a law-abiding citi zen and to Banks' reputation as a law | less man- NeW Regent Theater Will Be Opened This Evening With Program The new Regent Theater, one of the handsomest moving picture houses in the country, will be thrown open to the public this evening. It was erect ed on the site of the old Star Theater in Market street below Fourth and is not only good looking but meets the last requirement of State safety pro visions. * Phil S. Moyer, well-known attorney, will make the opening address to-night and will present JlO to the winner of the best name contest. Others who submitted names will be the guests | of the management and many special ly invited persons of prominence will witness the initial performance and inspect the building. FRENCH SUCCESSES REPORTED By Associated Press Paris, Jan. 18, 2.44 p. m. The French official statement given out this afternoon reiterates French suc cesses yesterday at various points along the battlelinc, most of them ar tillery engagements. None of the ac tions seem to have been of great im portance. There fas storm wcotlier yesterdlay in Flanders as well us in i the Vosgea. HODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR will be shown in this city for the first time Monday Afternoon, at 2:30, at the local Sales Rooms,lol9-1027Mar ket Street. KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. 1119-1027 Market Street Phones—United 397Y; Bell 1859 CAPITAL READY FOR GOV. BRUMBAUGH [Continued front First Page.] tol will be closed to ail except legisla tors and those authorized to be inside and will remain so until after noon. This will be done to facilitate the in auguration. The Capitol-was made ready for the inauguration early to-day. In the de partments business was cleared up so that nothing would interfere with to morrow's ceremonies. All of the de partment chiefs were here and called on Governor Tener; to say farewell. The decorations of the stand at Third and State streets were completed to day and Superintendent Rambo got [everything in readiness. Everyone at the Capitol Is hoping for clear weath er. All inaugurations in a generation have been outdoors In view of thou sands of people. Governor Tener cleared his desk this morning and spent the last hours of his tenure receiving otlicials who said good-bv to him. Mrs. Tener left for PhiladelprAa at 12.01 and when Dr. Brumbaugh and his family arrive to night the keys to the Executive Man sion will bo placed in his hands. Gov ernor Tener going to the residence of Spencer C. Gilbert toy the night. Me will go to the mansion to-morrow morning to join the inaugural party. Walter H. Gaither to-day arranged all or the Governor's ofllce affairs and will turn things over to the new pri vate secretary to-morrow morning. Everything was declared to be ready this afternoon for the change of ad ministration. Everyone was guessing about ap pointments to-day. Many people had the "inside dope" and the "straight tip" but no one seemed to know. That the administration would be vigorous was regarded as a certainty. Who would be the big men interested all. Jesse E. B. Cunningham and Fran- I cis Shunk Brown are the two names most mentioned for attorney general. No one appears to know who will be secretary of the commonwealth, but. many think Robert McAfee will stay. Adjutant General Thomas J. Stewart, the other official whose term goes with that of the governor, is regarded as a certainty. So is Commissioner "of Health Dixon James S. Hiatt is the man picked by everyone to be private secretary. I Harry S. McDevltt, of Philadelphia. I former assistant execuVve controller, will get an important place on the I Hill. Policemen Will Be on Duty 23 Consecutive Hours Commencing at 0 o'clock to-morrow morning and continuing until 5 o'clock Wcdnesdav morning, every police offi cer physically able will he on duty. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison to-day announced his schedule. Joseph P. Thompson, captain of police, will be in charge of the streets. Night men will report with lieuten ant Warden and Sergeant Eisenberger at 11.45 to-morrow morning. All traffic in Market, Walnut. Third and Fourth street to Walnut will close at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. The streets will lie roped off from Front to Fourth, to Walnut, to Third, to State. Mail wagons will use Strawberry and Fourth streets. The following details have been announced: Grandstands at Third and State streets. Sergeant Page and Patrolmen Kssig. Blair. Bihl. Kelley. Cuinmings and Nalen; Market and Front streets. Patrolmen Milligan and Fehleisen; Market and River, Patrolmen Sehaff- I ner and McFarland; Market Square, Patrolmen Brine, Owens, Grear and Butter; Market and Court, Patrolmen J. Wilson and Balthaser; Third and Market. Patrolmen Hoffman and Gib bons; Market and Dewberry, Patrol men Halsey and Cope; Fourth and Market. Patrolmen Weisman, Matter and Buch; Fourth and Strawberry, Patrolmen Larsen and Zimmerman; Fourth and Walnut, Patrolmen Par sons and Murphy; Third and Walnut, Patrolmen Kepford and Hippie. BOY HAS CATTLE DISEASE Binghamton. N. Y., Jan. 18.—Phy sicians and veterinarians from all parts of Pennsylvania are visiting Sayre. Pa., where Harold Clarey. son of Postmaster Clarey. is suffering from a well-developed case of the foot and mouth disease. The physicians are unanimous In their diagnosis and this is one of the only two or three cases known to medical science. JANUARY 18, 1915. ' 1 ffßeuqi^saasgai FIVE OPEN HEARTHS NOW IN OPERATION | These Business Barometers Show J Steel Co. Is Fast Approach in Normal Production The Pennsylvania Steel Company this morning placed another open hearth furnace in operation, bringing the total number of furnaces now op erating up to five. „As the open hearths are considered business barom eters, this means a 25 per cent, in crease. Along with the open hearth, the trail mill resumed operations on dou ble turns; the merchant mill resumed ion double turn, and No. 2 blooming j mill and the slab mill went back on i single turn. Further operations during the week 1 will include the testing late to-day of jthe new eye-bar mill, to be operated |in connection with the forge depart ; ment under the superintendency of IH. B. llain. This new mill will turn out eye-bars with a head diameter up to forty-four inches, and is next to the largest plant of its kind in the country. Most of the structural ma terial for the big Memphis bridge over .the Mississippi river will be made by 'the Pennsylvania Steel Company at 'the local plant. Work on this con tract has been tied up for some time, (tout there is a possibility of resump tion soon. Car Works President Denies Change in Personnel of Plant Arthur King, president of the Mid dletown Car works, declared Saturday [that no changes in the management of | the ]>lant were contemplated and as serted that under his personal direc tions the big improvement plan was being rushed. President King made this statement after reading a story which appeared in a HarrisburK morning newspaper reporting rumors to the effect that changes in the management were con templated and that the improvements were tied up "until some definite set tlement is made in the management of the local plant." "Two hundred men are now work ing on the improvements," said the official, and it is our intention to get the new plant in shape for car build ing in the shortest possible time." STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Bury William Hagcr.—The funeral of William Hager, who died in llar risburg, Friday, will be held to-mor 'row afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the | home of his sister, Airs. William Ste ivenson, in Enhaut. Burial will be made pin the Oberlin Cemetery. I Discharge Hucksters.—Harry, Har vey and Charles Kodkey and Theodore Stump were arraigned . before Squire Gardner Saturday charged' with at tempting to defraud the Gardner-Bap tist! Company of $287. The men were discharged. Entertains at Cards. —Mrs. Hugh O. McGovern, 17 South Second street, en tertained sixteen guests at cards Fri day evening. Prizes were awarded at five hundred. Stork Busy Here. —Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Levin, .104 North Front street, announce the birth of a daughter, Tll | lie Manna, January IC. Mr. and Mrs. I John Schlessman, 336 Bessemer street, announce the birth of a daughter. Pearl Alma, Friday afternoon, Janu ary 15. Continue Revival. The Rev. J. M. Shoop will continue the revival ser vices now being held In Grace United Evangelical Church during the coming week. Twelve have been converted. Charges Assault.—Kade Kopac will be arraigned before Squire Gardner on charges of assault preferred by Steve Zubar, 916 South Second street. Ko pac was arrested by Constable Glbb. MIDULETOWX NOTES Firemen at Church.—Middletown's firemen attended services in St. Peter's Lutheran Church yesterday. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser delivered the eermon. THREATS BEING IDE Of EIOUOH DEALERS? I Businessmen Say Rum Interests Will Boycott Signers of Re monstrance Against Hotel Middletown businessmen, and par ticularly residents of the Second ward, said they will continue the tight to prevent a transfer of the Ann street hotel license from John Haas to Harry White despite the alleged threats liquor men .pre sit id to have made of boycotting signers of the remon strance. The petition for a transfer will como before the Dauphin County Court to morrow morning when a remonstrance signed by JOO citizens of the borough w ill also be presented. The anti-rum torces will be represented by counsel and an effort will be made to show that tlie hotel is no longer needed. News that a remonstrance was be ing circulated, it is said, reached the ears of liquor men last wfcek. Steps were immediately taken, it is alleged, by the booze men to light back. While all -Middletown hotel men vigorously deny having taken any such action, it is said that the hotel men will boy cott any business man who signs the petition. "We are going to carry on the fight anyway," declared a businessman this mornlnft. "The hwfel isn't needed here any more or it would never htfto fallen into the hands of the sheriff. We will tight to the last ditch regardless of what any of the booze men do." FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET AT HOME OF MISS HELM The Fortnightly club will meet to morrow evening at the homo of Miss. Viola Helm, in Locust street. The program is as follows: American Citizenship Chapter 12—The Political Party and the Government, Mrs. Heagy: the Parties and Issues of the Campaign of 1860. Mrs. Boyd; the Hayes-Tilden Controversy, Miss Crouse; the Principal Issues Between Leading Parties at Our Last Statu Election," Mrs. Miller. QUARTET CLUB ELECTS Joseph Wlach was re-elected for the fifth time president of 'he Deutch Quartet Club at a meeting Saturday night. Other officers elected are: Vice-presidents, Peter Kempf, An drew Greenwalt; recording secretary, Antony Rreinien; financial secretary, Antony Weis; treasurer, Christ Flt tinger; iibcarian, Carl Bolbeeher; choir leader, Herman Poltl; trustees, Anton Bonitz, Max Feigel; Stephen Moder; hall committee, Adam Bol becher. Andrew Greenwalt, Max Kohn, Stephen Moder. Edward Get*; play manager, Joint Lang. Merchants Will Hold Big Booster Meeting Tonight Elaborate preparations have been made by the Stuelton Merchants' asso ciation for a big booster meetin gthis evening in <srand Army of the Repub lic hall, North Front street. A feature of the meeting will be an address by William Smedley, of Phila delphia, organizer for the Business men's association of Pennsylvania. Invitations have been extended to every merchant in Steelton and a large attendants is expected. An effort will be made to secure new members and refreshments will be served. ' HEAL ESTATE FOR KENT FOR RENT —Nine-room house, with Improvements, lot for garden, Steelton Heights, opposite Frog Shop Office. Ap ply J. M. Heagy, 39 South Front street. Steelton. TWO EDUCATORS AUDRESI BOYS The boys of Technical high school were addressed at chapel exercise* this morning by Dr. Fowler Buck, who was principal of the school during 1904-o.>, the first year after its establishment and by Dr. A. W. Lamar, of Ga. j 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers